Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois · Page 18

Page 18 article text (OCR)

ALTON
EVENING
MONBAY*
AUGUST
!»,•
1603
Reports
News
of
Business,
Industry
in
Area
Giik's
Will
Open
New
Store
Joseph
Glik,
owner
of
Glik's
Department
Stores,
has
announced
another
Glik's
store
is
scheduled
to
Open
in
the
Monticello
Shopping
Center
about
the
middle
of
October.
The
store
will
be
located
in
the
6,000
sq.
ft.
unit
formerly
occupied
by
Miller's
Department
Store.
Glik
said
that
the
store
is
being
remodeled
and
new
fixtures
are
being
installeld.
The
store
will
carry
men's,
women's,
and
children's
apparel,
plus
a
complete
line
of
household
goods.
Other
stores
are
located
in
Alton
Plaza,
Wilshire
Village,
Edwardsville,
Granite
City
and
Madison.
Attends
Preview
Hotpoinl
Showing
Vincent
Saalc,
of
Vincent
Saale
Appliance
Co.
in
West
Alton
attended
a
preview
showing
of
(lie
1964
Hotpoint
home
laundry
appliances
last
week
in
Hot
Springs,
Ark.
The
new
appliance
line
will
be
available
about
Sept.
1.
Radcliff
Wins
Trip
to
Mexico
City
Allen
Radcliff
of
Alton,
sales
representative
for
Great
States
Life
Insurance
Co.
of
Quincy,
has
won
a
six-day
all
expense
paid
trip
to
Mexico
City
in
his
company's
Mexican
Fiesta
contest.
He
will
attend
a
company
seminar
in
Mexico
City
at
the
same
time.
Blair
Wins
Service
Award
Jim
Blair,
sales
representative
for
National
Chemsearch
Corporation,
with
research
headquarters
in
Dallas,
Te.v.,
and
branches
in
St.
Louis,
New
York
and
Los
Angeles,
recently
received
his
company's
highest
award
for
outstanding
service
to
the
firm's
customers.
The
award,
known
as
the
Top
Quality
Award,
honored
Blair
for
his
interest
in
serving
his
customers
and
for
his
accomplishments
in
the
field
of
maintenance
and
industrial
chemicals.
In
recognition
of
his
achievement,
an
engraved
trophy
was
presented
to
him
by
National
Chemsearch.
Blair
and
his
wife,
Jean,
and
children,
Jim
Jr.,
18,
Barbara,
16,
and
Kenin,
7,
live
at
5203
Wick-
way
Dr.,
Alton.
Mrs.
Walters
Wins
Wisconsin
Trip
Mrs.
Helen
H.
Walters,
3106
Leverett,
agent
for
the
Financial
Security
Life
Insurance
Co.,
of
Moline,
has
been
awarded
an
all-expense-paid
trip
to
Lake
Lawn
Lodge
at
Delavan,
Wis.,
Aug.
18
through
21.
The
award
sales
production
during
a
EXPLAINS
NEW
ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN
Robed
De
Grand
(left),
executive
vice
president
of
Piasa
First
Federal
Savings
and
Loan
Assn.,
explains
Piasa's
new
advertising
campaign
which
features
industry
in
the
area.
From
the
left
are
Tom
Butler,
Paul
Shortal,
Ray
Jack,
and
Sam
Duncan,
area
industrialists.
News
of
Stocks
Steels
Show
Gain
was
based
five-month
on
outstanding
campaign.
First
Woman
Elected
to
Sear's
Board
Mrs.
Claire
Giannini
Hoffman,
prominent
West
Coast
banker
has
been
elected
to
the
board
of
directors
of
Sears,
Roebuck
and
Co.
She
is
the
first
woman
director
in
the
company's
Tf7-year
history,
Austin
T.
Cushman,
chairman
of
the
board,
said.
Land
of
Lincoln
Stock
Split
The
Board
of
Directors
of
Land
of
Lincoln
Life
Insurance
Co.
last
week
.approved
a
four
for
one
split
of
the
company
stock.
The
split
was
approved
by
the
Department
of
Insurance
of
Illinois.
Orville
Bierbaum
of
East
Alton
is
genera]
agent
for
this
area
with
offices
located
in
the
Alton
Savings
Building,
Suite
204.
Olin
Introduces
New
'Dynabolts'
Olin
Mathieson
Chemical
Corp.
is
diversifying
its
Ramset
operations
by
introducing
a
new
line
of
drop-in
anchoring
devices
for
masonry,
called
Dynabolts.
Using
the
new
Dynabolts,
Olin
said,
building
contractors
can
fasten
pre-drilled
fixtures
to
concrete
as
much
as
66
per
cent
faster
and
at
a
lower
cost
than
is
possible
with
older
self-drillers
or
machine
screw
lead
anchor
systems.
Dynabolts
create
a
fastening
that
is
unusually
strong—up
to
15,000
pounds
of
holding
power.
Gulf
Spends
Millions
for
Offshore
Oil
Three
significant
new-field
discoveries
and
a
pair
of
major
extensions
have
been
proved
by
Gulf
Oil
Corp.
on
leases
costing
approximately
$51-
million
of
the
$75-million
expended
for
117,000
acres
of
Louisiana
offshore
leases
in
1962.
Additional
drilling
is
planned
to
evaluate
blocks
acquired
last
year
butw
hich
have
not
yet
been
proven.
These
developments
are
in
addition
to
the
major
fields
found
offshore
on
previously
acquired
leases.
The
offshore
successes
are
the
culmination
of
a
program
begun
in
1954
when
federal
leases
off
Louisiana
were
first
acquired.
Auto
Industry
Leads
in
Modernization
The
auto
industry's
long
tradition
of
tough
competition
is
being
carried
on
as
its
current
expansion
and
modernization
plans
outpace
the
rest
of
the
economy,
according
to
an
analysis
of
current
industry
statistics
by
C.I.T.
Corporation.
The
auto
industry
expenditures
for
new
plant
and
equipment
are
expected
to
total
$900
million
this
year,
according
to
government
reports,
said
Daniel
V.
McCarthy,
vice
president
of
C.I.T.
Corporation,
the
nation's
largest
industrial
and
commercial
financing
institution.
This
represents
a
gain
of
8
per
cent
over
such
outlays
in
1962
compared
with
expectations
that
the
expenditures
by
all
industries
will
rise
only
5
per
cent
this
year,
he
added.
'Jeep'
Sales
at
Ail-Time
High
Retail
deliveries
of
'Jeep'
vehicles
and
factory
sales
to
dealers
were
at
an
all-time
high
during
the
first
six
months
of
1963,
it
was
announced
today
by
James
Beattie
Jr.,
vice
president-marketing
of
Kaiser
Jeep
Corporation.
Retail
sales
were
up
62
per
cent
and
factory
sales
increased
70
per
cent
above
the
first
six
months
of
1962,
he
reported.
New
Colonial
Bread
Package
"Pull
down
to
open
and
press
to
close,"
that's
the
way
Ed
Seibert,
vice
president
oi
the
Colonial
Baking
Co.
describes
the
new
innovation
in
bread
packaging
introduced
this
week
in
the
Alton
area,
"This
easy-open,
easy-close
resealabje
label
has
been
added
to
the
Colonial
package
as
a
convenience
for
the
homemakers"
said
Seibert,
A
recent
national
survey
by
the
E.
I.
Du
Pont
Company,
of
10,000
families
to
determine
attitudes
toward
the
packaging
Qf
bread
produced
the
startling
information
thftt
27
per
cent
of
the
housewives
questioned
complained
about
the
difficulties
j
n
opening
and
re-
closing
bread
packages.
NEW
YORK
(AP)-Steels
ral-
ied
in
an
irregularly
higher
stock
narket
late
this
afternoon.
Trad-
ng
was
heavy.
Volume
for
the
day
was
estimated
at
5
million
shares
compared
with
4.04
million
Friday.
Gains
or
fractions
to
around
a
point
among
key
stocks
outnumbered
losers,
but
the
margin
was
not
great
and
there
were
plenty
of
soft
spots.
Specially-situated
or
more
volatile
issues
were
the
stars.
Parke,
Davis,
up
more
than
2,
looked
the
volume
leader
for
the
third
straight
session.
Other
drugs
were
mostly
down.
U.S.
Smelting
also
was
heavily
traded
and
up
4
or
better.
Polaroid
added
half
a
dozen
points,
Xerox
5,
IBM
3,
Control
Data
more
than
2.
Pfizer
lost
about
2,
Union
Carbide
a
point.
As
steels
came
up,
Youngstown
Sheet
rose
about
2,
Crucible
and
Jones
&
Laughlin
more
than
a
point
each,
U.S.
Steel
and
Republic
about
a
point.
Chrysler,
ahead
more
than
a
point,
was
outstanding
in
a
narrowly
mixed
aulo
section.
Rails
moved
upward
fractionally
on
a
broad
front.
Tobaccos
and
most
of
the
nonferrous
metals
were
fractional
losers.
Oils
were
narrowly
mixed,
aerospace
issues
slightly
higher.
Prices
on
the
American
Stock
Exchange
were
mixed.
Corporate
and
U.S.
government
bonds
were
mostly
unchanged.
Livestock
Prices
At
East
St.
Louis
NATIONAL
STOCKYARDS,
111.
(AP)
-
(USDA)
-
Hogs
9,000;
barrows
and
gilts
190-260
Ib
17.5018.40;
sows
275-625
Ib
13.00-17.00.
Cattle
6,000;
calves
250;
good
to
prime
steers
24.00-25.00;
good
to
choice
heifers
22.50-23.50;
cows,
utility
and
commercial
14.0016.50;
vealers
and
slaughter
Today
in
Washington
Dirksen
Doubts
Tax
Cut
Passage
By
THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
WASHINGTON
(AP)
-
In
the
news
from
Washington:
NO
TAX
CUT?:
Senate
Repub
lican
leader
Everett
M.
Dirksen
of
Illinois
doubts
that
Congress
will
get
around
to
cutting
taxes
this
year.
"President
Kennedy
is
putting
heavy
pressure
on
the
Democrats
for
action
but
whether
he
will
get
it
remains
doubtful,"
said
Dirksen,
a
member
of
the
Senate
Finance
Committee.
TRADE:
committee
joint
deal
congressional
with
international
trade
problems
has
been
recommended
by
assistant
Democratic
Senate
leader
Hubert
H.
Humphrey
of
Minnesota.
'Right
now
the
examination
of
trade
problems
and
policies
is
considered
almost
at
random
by
several
congressional
committees,"
Humphrey
said
in
a
statement.
12
Selected
Stocks
Following
are
today's
1:30
p.m.
quotations
of
12
New
York
Stock
Exchange
issues
research
has
indicated
are
widely
he}d
in
the
Alton
area,
as
supplied
to
the
Telegraph
by
Newhard,.
Cook
&
Co.,
from
its
Alton
office.
(The
New
York
Exchange
closes
at
2:30
p.m.
(Alton
time),
so
these
are
not
the
closing
quotations):
AT&T
122%,
Gen.
Motors
71%,
Granite
City
Steel
27%,
Olin
Mathieson
42%,
Owens-Ill.
SOVa,
Shell
Oil
45%,
Sinclair
Oil
45%,
Socony
69%,
Standard
Oil
(Ind.)
64%,
Standard
(NJ)
70%,
U.
S.
Steel
47%,
Sears
90.
calves
active,
steady;
good
to
choice
vealers
24.00-29.00.
Sheep
1,300;
good
to
prime
lambs
18.50-21.50;
ewes
4.50-5.50.
Miller
Facing
Last
o
Hope
for
Clemency
CHICAGO
(AP)—Lloyd
E.
Miller,
37,
sentenced
to
death
nearly
seven
years
ago
for
murder
of
an
8-year-old
Canton,
111,,
girl,
faced
what
may
be
his
last
hope
of
avoiding
the
electric
chair
today.
With
all
legal
resources
apparently
exhausted,
tyliller
appealed
to
Gov.
Otto
Kerner.
through
the
State
Parole
and
Pardon
Board,
for
clemency.
His
execution
date,
postponed
repeatedly
while
he
appealed
and
sought
other
legal
remedies,
has
been
set
for
Aug.
23
at
Stateville
Penitentiary
in
Joliet.
.
Miller
was
convicted
Sept.
29
1956,
at
Carthage,
111.,
of
the
rape-slaying
Nov.
26,
1955,
of
Jan
ice
May
in
Canton.
He
was
sen
tenced
to
death
Nov.
15,
1956,
b>
Circuit
Judge
William
S.
Bardens,
who
had
presided
at
Miller's
trial
by
a
jury
of
six
men
anc
six
women.
The
trial
had
been
shifted
from
Lewistown,
the
Fulton
Countj
seat,
where
the
girl
was
slain,
to
the
Hancock
County
seat
aftei
eight
days
of
questioning
jury
prospects
in
Lewistown
failed
to
qualify
a
panel.
The
killing
had
aroused
Canton
and
the
surrounding
area.
The
girl's
body
was
found
beneath
an
up-ended
mine
car
not
far
from
her
home.
Miller
svas
a
cab
driver
in
Canton.
The
day
after
Janice's
body
was
found,
his
cab
was
recov
ered
near
Pekin,
30
miles
from
Canton,
where
it
had
been
abandoned.
He
was
arrested
the
next
day
in
Danville.
After
he
was
seized,
Miller
signed
a
statement
admitting
the
slaying.
And
during
the
trial,
Miller's
sweetheart
testified
that
he
had
told
her
before
he
left
if
she
told
anyone.
Miller's
volunteer
attorneys
have
since
taken
his
case
to
the
Illinois
held
Supreme
Court,
the
conviction,
which
up-
and
four
town
lhat
he
killed
the
child,
but
that
he
had
threatened
to
kill
her
times
to
the
U.S.
Supreme
Court,
which
refused
to
review
the
ca
on
the
strength
of
trial
faults
alleged
in
the
petitions.
After
psychiatric
observation
in
prison
early
this
year,
he
was
granted
a
trial
on
thp
question
of
his
mental
status,
but
a
jury
in
Carthage
found
him
sane.
His
case
has
caused
discussion.
Judge
Gardens
recently
criticaed
the
U.S.
Supreme
Court
for
not
disposing
of
appeal
issues
raised
by
Miller's
attorneys.
The
attorney
now
representing
Miller
is
George
N.
Leighton,
a
Chicago
Negro
lawyer.
News
of
Grains
Corn
Up
Fractionally
CHICAGO
(AP)
-
The
government's
August
crop
report
gave
a
little
boost
to
the
corn
futures
market
today
but
imparted
weakness
to
most
other
commodities
on
the
Board
of
Trade.
Corn
moved
up
major
fractions
of
a
cent
at
times
as
speculators
described
the
government's
estimate
of
1963
yield
as
well
below
expectations.
Carlot
receipts
today
were
estimated
at:
wheat
45
cars,
corn
228,
oats
37,
rye
2,
barley
87,
soybeans
67.
CHICAGO
(AP)
—
Wheat
No
2
red
1.84;
No
1
yellow
hard
2.00%;
No
1
hard
(tough)
1.98.
Corn
No
2
yellow
1.33M-.
Oats
No
2
heavy
white
67%.
No
soybean
sales.
Soybean
oil
8.20
n.
CHICAGO
Wheat
Sep
Dec
Mai-
May
Jul
High
Low
Close
Prev.
close
1.80^
1.79%
1.80
1.81
1.86%
1.8514
1.85%
1,86%
1.89%
1.88%
1.88%
1.89%
1.83%
1.82
1.82%
1.83%
1.54%
1.54
1.54%
1.54%
1964
Sep
1.56?£
1.56
1.56%
1,56%
Corn
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Oats
Sep
Dec
Mai-
May
Rye
Sep
Dec
Mai-
May
1.22%
1.21%
1.22%
1.21%
1.12%
1.11%
1.12
1.11%,
1.15%
1.14%
1.14%
1.14%
1.17%
1,17
1.17%
1.17
1.19%
1.19
1.19%
1.19
.63%
.66%
.62%
.66
.67%
.68
.63%
.63%
.66%
.66%
.68%
,68%
.68%
.68%
1.25%
1.25
1.25V4
1.26%
1.29%
1.28%
1.28%
1.29%
1.32%
1.31%
1.31%
1.32%
1.31%
1.30%
1.30%
1.31%
Soybeans
Aug
2.57%
2.55%
2.56
1
/,
2.58M.
Sep
2.54%
2.53
2.53%
2,57
Nov
2.53%
2.51
2.52%
2.55%
Jan
2.56%
2.55
2.55%
2.59
Mar
2.59%
2.57%
2.58
2.61%
May
2.61%
2.59
2.60%
2.63%
Jul
2.62%
2.60%
2.60
7
/«
2.64%
Produce
Prices
At
St.
Louis
ST.
LOUIS
(AP)
—
Eggs
and
live
poultry:
Eggs,
consumer
grades,
A
large
34-35,
A
medium
26-27,
A
small
16-18,
B
large
27-82,
wholesale
grades,
standards
27-28,
unclassified
farm
run
23%-25,
checks
181.
Hens,
heavy
12-13,
light
over
5
Ibs
8-9,
under
5
Ibs
7-8,
commercial
broilers
and
fryers
15%-16%.
Penney
Co.
Enters
Mail
Order
Field
J.
C.
Penney
Co.,
one
of
the
nation's
largest
retail
soft
goods
firms,
is
entering
the
mail-order
Hold
this
fall
\Vith
the
distribution
of
its
first
all-Pentiey
catalog.
•
For
the
61-year-old
department
store
chain,
distribution
of
the
1,*
252-page
fall
and
winter
catalog
will
mark
completion
of
the
first
phase
of
its
program
to
set
up
a
nationwide
catalog
service
which
began
last
year
with
the
acquisition
of
General
Merchandise
Co.
of
Milwaukee.
Locally
the
company's
East
Gate
Plaza
Store
will
open
their
catalog
department
this
Thursday.
Next
part
of
the
program,
which
is
expected
to
require
several
years,
will
involve
establishment
of
a
nationwide
network
of
catalog
distribution
centers
to
serve
every
area
of
the
country.
The
fall
and
winter
catalog,
to
be
distributed
principally
In
the
Midwest,
will
be
services
by
the
Company's
newly
expanded
M
11-
waukee
distribution
center,
believed
to
employ
the
most
advanced
systems
and
equipment
of
any
such
center
in
the
U.S.
Approximately
one-third
of
the
new
catalog
pages
are
in
full
color.
Featured
are
Penney's
own
brands
of
merchandise,
ranging
from
more
familiar
soft
goods,
for
which
the
Company
has
traditionally
been
known,
to
newer
lines
of
hard
goods
such
as
tires,
batteries
and
auto
accessories,
housewares,
home
furnishings,
sporting
goods
and
hardware.
Announce
Hemphill
Realty
Sales
The
Harry
F.
Hemphill
Agency
has
announced
last
week's
real
estate
sales
made
by
their
agency.
For
Arnhill
Co.,
Inc.,
the
brick
home
located
at
402
Michigan
Ave.,
South
Roxana,
was
sold
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edwin
A.
Gage.
The
five
room
home
located
at
3605
Berkeley
St.,
Alton,
vvas
sold
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ronald
D.
Roberts
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edwin
F.
Jewell.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vernon
Johnson
purchased
the
four
room
home
located
at
2117
Rockwell
Ave.,
Alton.
This
home
was
previously
owned
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
E.
Richards
who
have
taken
up
residence
in
Perryville,
Mo.
For
the
estate
of
Nettie
Marshall,
the
eight
room
brick
home
located
at
930
E.
Sixth
St.,
Alton,
was
sold
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
A.
Waters.
The
five
room
home
located
at
Wilson
and
George
Sts.,
Lincoln
Addition,
Wood
River,
was
sold
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Berl
E.
Tarrant
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Johnnie
Lee
Wilson.
For
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
R.
Taul,
their
five
room
home
located
at
3530
Omega
St.,
Alton,
was
sold
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hugh
R.
Murray.
Prices
on
16
Mutual
Funds
Following
is
a
list
of
16
mutual
investment
fund
stock
quotations
provided
to
the
Telegraph
by
Newhard,
Cook
Co.
through
its
Alton
office.
These
stocks
are
selected
on
the
basis
of
their
sales
and
ownership
in
the
area.
The
quotations
are
yesterday's
closing.
Issue.
Bid.
Affil.
Fund
8.18
Broad
St
14.31
Bullock
13.44
Capit.
Shrs
11.28
Divid
Shrs
3.44
OUTSTANDING
STUDENT
Bill
Davis,
left,
of
Better
Homes
and
Gardens
magazine,
presents
an
award
to
L.
A.
Giinmy
of
C.
J.
Jacoby
&
Co.,
who
was
the
outstanding
student
in
a
class
in
home
furnishings
and
decorating
sponsored
by
the
magazine
and
the
National
Retail
Furniture
Assn.
Is
To
Promote
Metro
East
The
Ens);
St.
Louis
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
appointed
•tohti
M.
Simmons
Associates
as
public
relations
counsel
tot
tla-
tlomvlcle
promotion
of
the
Metro
East
concept.
The
concept,
of
Metro
East
fa
being
used
as
the
symbol
fpfr
An
entire
area
oriented
toward
industry.
The
announcement
of
the
appointment
was
made
by
Rob-
eft.
E.
Hackman
of
Union
Electric,
president
of
the
Chamber,
nnd
J,
H.
Reed,
manager.
John
M.
Keeling
of
Simmons
Associates,
made
a
presentation
to
the
group
defining
the
Metro
East;
Image
and
showing
how
It
will
be
used
to
bring
more
Industry
to
the
area.
BE
YOUR
OWN
BOSS
INVESTIGATE
DIVERSIFIED
RHANCHISE
OPPORTUNITIES
AN
ETHICAL
APPROACH
TO
FINANCIAL,
SUCCESS.
•
FREE
BULLETIN
•
E.
P.
HAMEL
Arcii
Director
103
Dowoy
Drive
Colllnsvlllo,
III.
340-0032
Fid.
Cap
8.91
Fid.
Fund
16.37
Fid.
Tr
14.80
Fund
Inv
9.96
Keystone
K-2
....
5.24
Keystone
S-4
....
4.20
Mass.
Tr
15.04
Mass.
Grth
8.29
Nation
W.
Sec.
..
22.71
Nat.
Inves
15.43
Tevev.
El
7.43
Asked.
8.85
15.47
14.73
12.36
3.77
9.68
17.70
16,09
10.92
5.73
4.59
16.44
9.06
24.56
16.58
8.10
Findley
Named
Vice
President
Of
Godfrey
Bank
Richard
A.
Findley
has
been
elected
to
the
position
of
executive
vice-president
of
the
Godfrey
State
Bank,
according
to
announcement
by
Joseph
J.
Springman
Sr.,
president.
Findley
joined
the
staff
of
the
bank
as
assistant
cashier
in
April
of
this
year
and
was
named
cashier
in
June,
when
Henry
C.
Jones
accepted
the
posi-
f^v*^^
tion
of
executive
<a»
V
vice-
president
^^
B
and
cashier
with
'
ML
•
the
Farmers
and
Merchants
Bank
in
Hutsonvillc.-.IH.
Findley
lives
at
No.
2
Lynwood
Court,
Godfrey,
with
his
wife
and
three
children.
He
is
a
graduate
of
Alton
High
School
and
attended
Southern
Illinois
University,
Western
Illinois
University,
the
American
Institute
of
Banking
at
SIU,
Alton,
and
Management
School
of
the
American
Institute
of
Laundry.
Before
joining
the
bank
staff
he
was
commercial
and
retail
sales
manager
for
Alton
Laundry
Co.
VANCOUVER—British
Columbia
now
boast
23,500
miles
of
highways
and
9
million
acres
of
public
parks
and
recreation
area.
BRISBANE
—
Australia
fs
increasing
her
imports
of
material
to
supply
her
home
Industries.
If
you
can
repay
$4O.OO
monthly...
you
can
get
$764.65
the
minute
you
want
it
Or,,
if
you
want
cash
in
another
amount
.
.
.
more
or
less
.
.
.
why
not
phone
and
tell
us
how
much!
If
you
prefer,
stop
in.
We'll
be
glad
to
help.
•On
24
month
repayment
plan.
Charges
are
3%
on
unpaid
monthly
balance
up
to
$150,
2%
per
month
on
balances
over
$150
to
$300,
and
1%
per
month
on
balances
over
?300
to
$800.
Beneficial
Finance
Co.
of
Chicago,
Inc.
200
STATE
ST.
Phone:
HO
2-9281
Alton,
Illinois
BENEFICIAL
FINANCE
SYSTEM
40
convenient
affiliated
offices.
See
white
pages
of
your
phone
book.
THIS
HOUSE
PAINT
0f?/£S
IN
30
MINUTES!
Eliminates
bugs
and
dust
from
surface.
Pries
to
smooth,
velvety-flat
finish.
Easiest
of
all
house
joints
to
use,
No
priming
over
sound
repaint
surfaces,
While
and
A
•••
f*
M
Standard
^"WlfSI
Col
°
rs
If
Qal,
COOK'S
PAINTS
9
W.
BROADWAY
HO
5.5812
O
N
OTO.'.N
HEARING
AID
CENTER
If
you
can
hear
but
don't
understand,
Sonotone
would
like
to
help
you.
Whether
you
wear
a
hearing
aid
or
not,
let
us
give
you
a
free
audiometric
hearing
analysis
in
the
privacy
of
our
office
or
your
home.
LEARN
ABOUT
OUR
NEW
HEARING
AIDS
f
latest
All-in-Ear
f
Smart
Eyeglass
Models
•
Midget
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f
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Listening
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AVC
Our
new
models
ore
the
smallest,
lightest,
most
convenient
hearing
aids
possible
through
Sonotone
research,
Let
us
help
you
enjoy
good
hearing
ogain,
Budget
prices,
too,
C&^felAI'ftMEr®
THE
TRUSTED
NAME
IN
*»V*PiiyJ
1
WPIK*
.
BETUR
HEARING
FOR
33
YEARS
*"
ACT
AI
TAKI
Phono
UP
HI*
I
UN
HO
s
T
8
7?
o
LEANDER
OWN
YOUR
SHARE
OF
AMERICAN
BUSINESS
Concerned
about
rising
family.
:
expenses?
Consider
owning
good
Common
Stocks
or.Bonds.
I
Serving
Alton
Investors
lor
Over
31
Years
NEWHARD,
COOK
6?
Go*,
MEMBER*
NEW
YORK
STOCK
KXCHANOI
SOI
Flrit
National
Bank
Btd».—Altom
Phonti
HO.
S-SSn
EUGENE
B.
SHULTZ
JOHN
E.
GREENWOOD
Resident
Manager
Registered
Representative
Our
O//ice
Is
Open
Saturday
Mornings
INVEST?
and
maybe
C/1
lose
my
shirt
NOT
WE
THIS
BLUE
CHIP!
Money
invested
at
Piasa
is
not
only
Insured,
it
earns
many
benefits:
•
4,6%
current
annual
dividend
•
Dividends
compounded
quarterly
•
Money
in
by
the
aotrj
earns
from
the
lit
•
Dividends
paid
consecutively
for.ovw
75
years
These
are
some
solid,
blue-chip
reasons
why
your
money
earns
more
money-morf
•often
at
Piasa.
Why
settle
for
less?
Save
by
mail-Piasa
pays
the
postage.
$nou/(fn-t
you
be
enjoying
those
advantages,
too?
Piasa
First
Federal,
st
«te
&
Wall
Sfe,,
Alton,
IK*
For
tlw
and
tempoqtm,
cW
4§S<4491,
PIASA
FIRSf
FfSlRAL
SAVINGS
AND
UOM
ASSOCIATION